Tillamook headlight., April 20, 1893, Image 4

BREVITIES.
Olympia oysters are very |>opular in
Portland now. They are very good and
quite cheap The Netarts oysters are the
same and there is no reason w by we can’t
enjoy them in Tillamook The oyster
fads of Netarts bay should fa cultivated.
P ortland M arket , April 13—Oats
45 cts., potatoes $1.25 to $1.50 per sack,
chickens $5.50 and upwards, eggs 17 els.,
lard 15 and 16 cts , bacon 13 and 14 cts.,
hams 16 cts., flour $3 30; butler, brine,
25 to 30 i ts. per roll, choice dairy 40 to
45 cts.
Those who have claims 011 Wilson
river that are covered by timber filings
should go to work in earnest to fight for
their rights. Of course the settier has
the advantage, but it will take some
hard fighting to secure justice in many
instances.
We are informed from reliable Sources
that Kelso, B. C., about which there is
such excitineut, is greatly overdone, anil
that hundreds are crowding that locality
only to find they cannot find work. In-
experiem:ed people should beware of
mining boom localities.
The mail carrieis state that the mail
sacks are very heavy as they carry the
mail from this place to North Yamhill
on Fridays. This is the day the H ead ­
light goes out, and they have no com­
plaint about a heavy outgoing mail on
other days. The carriers in the county
notice the same thing on that day.
Reginald DcKoven’s new waltz, which
one hears played on so many pianos
nowadays, has proved so popular with
young women tliat a second edition of
the April Ladies Home Journal, contain­
ing the music, has been found necessary,
the first edition of the magazine consist­
ing of 709,000 copies
Whether or not the creameries succeed
li^re, they are productive of one good
thing. Fanners are taking greater interest
in dairying mid are equipping I heir dairies
with modern appliances. Many of them
are beginning to make tests and ex)«r-
iments as to the amount of butter that
can be made from a given quantity of
milk.
Rob Hicks Mill locate you on valuable
timber or agricultural lands, and at a
reasonable price Mr. Hicks is a resident
01 this county and does a legitimate bus­
iness. He Ims no connection with the
timber sharks that have been operating
in this viciuity. His residence is 011
Wilson river, but his post-office address
is Tillamook City.
What is the use to send to Portland to
get printing done w hen just as good work
can be done, and just as cheap, here at
home? This is seldom done, ill fact the
case we have in mind now is the only
instance of the kind we know of. In
every branch of business it pays to
patronise home industry and home bus­
iness men w hen the articles wanted call
be obtained here, though the price s should
be a little higher.
There are various cranberry marshes
along the coast districts between the
southern line of Oregon and the gulf of
St. George, The Nehalem aectlon of the
Tillamook coast has been noted among
liaal residents for its cranberries; and
from just north of the Columbian river,
in the Shoalwater bay country, barrels
and barrels of the favorite fruit find their
way into the markets of the world every
season.—Corvallis • Inzette.
The work cf putting the steamer South
Coast on ways is progressing ns Inst as
possible under the circumstances, and it
is thought she will be ready to be launched
in about ten days. She has been moved
about 225 feet higher on the beach so the
carpenters can have a better chance to
work at her. A large force of men are
at work on her now, and all of Tillamook
is exjiected to turn out and help the day
she is launched.
J. W. Johnson, of Hembree, was in the
city to-uay. The new road from Saud Lake
to the Maxwell road at l’esterfield’s is
completed ami Mr. Johnson came over
it in a wagon. The new roan is good and
is not muddy. It saves the |>eople of
Sand Lake nearly 25 miles in coming to
Tillamook as they had to go via Woods
before. It is only eight mileslrom Fester­
field's to Sand Lake, and about three
miles of the distance was opened fur
travel just recently.
A few days ago a young son of Mr.
Barney was struck ill Hie eye by a small
fay named Bozley. The wound made
was very painful and came near destroy-
ing Barney’s eye It is probable that
the Bosley boy will be arrested. The
city marshal is on the look-out for boys
that throw stones, and some youngster
is likely to find himself in jail one of
these days. A liberal and vigorous ap­
plication of "strap” would be a good
thing for some of the malefactors.
We repeat it, never before have there
been so many inquiries regarding Tilla­
mook. This office is overrun with letters
of inquiry from all parts of the United
States, and from people we never heard
of before We can’t see how so many
found out there is such a place as Tilla­
mook. A recent experience has shown
us that there is also a great deal of interest
taken in this place by the people of
Portland and other parts of Oregon. Let
the good work go on. If we cun get
enough people here and get them to pro­
ducing something, it will not be long
until we have a railroad.
Every man who has credit enough to
buy or borrow a handful of type now is
going out into the woods to start a news­
paper, and they are mostly Democratic
in anticipation of getting a few timber
notices. Some of them haven’t even got
any type, but get their sheets printed at
some print shop. The Glenora Gazette,
the Trask Tribune, and the Folley Press,
will soon make their appearance. Of
course, this is right; the old established
papers should not have the patronage.
It should be given to these chickadee
sheets! But we have a counter scheme.
We are going to start a paper at the N W
corner of the N W. tj" of sec. 5, 3 N, 8 W,
also one lit the North Fork of the South
Fork of the North Fork of the South
Fork of Trask river, and by this we expect
to have the Land Office business pretty
well corralled If this doesn’t hold it
down we'll move the papers around like
threshing machines to each man's claim.
Of course these pa|ierswill be Republican
until there is a change in the Land Office,
after which they will Ire violently
Democratic.
There ate a few people in this country
who seem bent on stirring up all the old
factional lights that ever existed here.
The aforesaid parties devote their whole
time to the business. One newspaper
was started and nurtured not because it
was needed, (and surely not because it
would pay) but to injure the H eadlight
if |s,ssiide. Not being effectual, another
one emanated from the same source. We
haven’t read the othei pa ;ier very closely,
and really don't know or care what it
says or has said, and have not thought it
worth rending or answering We under­
stand its sole purpose is to publish abusive
screed regarding the editor of the H ead -
L ight and other citizens of Tillamook.
Well, when these people think they have
punished the H eadlight enough for
being here, we hope they will quit
satisfied. As far as we are concerned
we are not making any peisonal fights,
and of course we cannot afford logo into
a tight with |M'ople of the character
alluded to If we were so disposed, we
might publish n blackmailing sheet in
tins office, giving it a name that would
take the responsibility off t tie H eadlight ,
and start in to abuse onr neighbors. No
doubt we could rake up some very un­
pleasant facts regarding our enemies, and
we might make it very warm for some
people, even if we adhered to the truth in
every particular But, this is not the
mission of a newspaper, and besides, we
realize that our financial interests would
suffer should we even allow a black­
mailing and scandal mongering sheet to
be issued in our office, though we dis
avowed any responsibility fi r its utter­
ances. Suppose we should announce that
a regular brimstone sheet would be issued
frvtn thia office! No doubt some people
who are pleased to style themselves
enemies of this paper would feel a little
insecure, but on the other hand some of
our friends would become disgusted. We
look at it this way: Those who are so
bitter in their abuse of this paper would
uot be of anv help to it if they were
friends In fact their friendship is of
no value and their enmitv of no harm
They should go uniiotned by decent
people aud not lai heroized even by the
scum, as cheap notoriety is all they ask.
John Barker is at his old post—in the
mill office.
The new fire bell has arrived. It weighs
40<> lbs. net.
The steamer Truckee sailed for San
Francisco Sunday.
Geo. Cohn has purchased a set of
Encyclopu-dis Britanica.
Herman Wise, the clothier of Astoria,
has failed; liabilities $30,000.
There is prospect of the telegraph line
being put in working order sooi .
Rev. Morgan and wife have returned
from an extended visit in the X alley.
Nehalem is taking a big boom. Lot for
sale in Nehalem City. Apply at this
office.
Fred fars<*n, the blacksmith, has
bought the corner lot next to Jones Bros.'
livery stable.
11 jrse bills printed at this office eheaper
than ever before, lie have a full line of
stallion cuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thayer have gone
to Portland mid elsewhere on a short
pleasure trip.
A two-year old son of Chas. Wells died
Saturday and was buried Sunday at Fair­
view cemetry.
D. C. Bowers got out several 60-foot
spruce timbers to lie used in launching
the South Coast.
Geo. Colin, Win. Olsen, W. T. Criteser
and others were passengers on the
Augusta going out.
Our ex|s>sition of the land grabbing
swindlers is having a salutary effect in
favor of tile settlers
Hemlock timber is coming to the front.
Its value is realized more every «lay, so
say lhe lumfar journals.
The Nehalem Times is our latest ex­
change. J. 8. Dellinger, publisher and
Ira II. Maling is manager.
Correspondents of this paper will please
not start off their communications with
•'Still it rains.” We know it.
The Keeley cure patents mid institu­
tions art* about to he sold by Dr Keeley
to a syndicate for $19,000.090.
The Augusta arrived in the bay Satur­
day with seven passengers ami 11 large
cargo of freight for this place.
A sailor fiom the Hnylian Republic
took sick with small pox in Astoria. He
is recovering and there are no new cases.
There is still about nine miles of snow
011 the Wilson river road, so says James
Reelier who came from that locality
Monday.
The steamer Garfield made an excursion
down Hie bay Sunday, about 29 pas­
sengers enjoying the invigorating breezes
of the bay.
Kunze Bros, raised2700 bushels of oats
last year. They sohl them all at a gotsl
price and are putting out mi increased
acreage this year.
The Odd Fellows at Woods w ill celebrate
the 74th aniversary of the i« ending of the
order on April 26th They expect to
have a good time.
W as T i 11:—To buy a small house, with
lot, on the installment plan, or will buy
lot without buddings. Must fa very
cheap. Apply at thin office.
B orn .—To B. 11. Bunn and wile April
3, an eleven |s»uml son. The news came
a little late, but such thinga must lie put
The roads in this county are in a terrible
in tin* pa|n*r, anyway, you know.
T S. Tow list-lid, of the firm of Ogden condition at present, owing to the con­
ft Townsend, of Portland, expects to fa tinued rains The road from here to
lien* April 24, to remain a while looking Sheridan is muddy nil the way except on
the summit near Dolph, and it requires a
after the interests of their creamery.
great deni of fortitude to make the trip
Notice Mini annual statement of county that way. The settlers who live in the
finances iu this issue. Don’t ask us in Nestiieca country deserve a great deal of
three mouths from now why we don't credit for their grit in enduring lhe hard­
publish the expenses of the various ships they nave to undergo in the winter.
offices.
Ollier remote parts of the county are not
The steamer Elmore went out Saturday much better off.
w ith thirteen passengers: Among them
Illis V is 2 announce that the weather
w ere A. .1. Stillwell, Royal Stillwell,
Claude Thayer ami wife, and Clark ill thia *) this winter has liven without II
since the morning •• sang 2gether, in
Hadley.
eotisequem-e of w hich $$ are scarce in
The May number of the Overland this office and we R obliged 2,»._ this
Monthly will contain two dlustratvd in* opportunity of urging our subscribers
dustnal aitn les on Mik Culture, mid one
.'
11 what they O us on altliaciiption,
on Sheep Shearing on the Santa llmbaia as we dislike 2 stand around with f t in
Islands.
our f&~
2 to keep our creditors
The old tai«» comes down from Rath- from taking possession of our personal
diuin tine man playfully grabbed the effects IKi UC?
muzzle of a gun in another man's hands
This trip tli« Augusta went out with
ami the gun went off as the angel baud
a full largo of Ireiglit for Portland.
struck up a luueral march.
Cohn N Co. loaded her with 40,009 feet
G. W. Rogeia stsrtisl Monday with a of fine cedar lumfar, 200 sacks of potatoes
load ol hoiist-liold goods for his new home and over 1|M>9 dozens of eggs This is
al Tillanmok. We dal not envy him his quite encouraging and sliosa that Tilla­
tup, considering the present comlition of mook IS piospering. If this could be
Die loud«. Newfarg Graphic
kept up (or a while Tillamook would see
Exclusion to Garibaldi mul the bench fatter linns than ever lielore List year
011 Sunday, April 23rd. Steamer Gen. thia time potato«a were being shipped to
Gaitield will leave Tillmmaik at 8 30 A. this place It is nonsense to say that
M„ returning at 6 P. M , landing pas­ the farmers here can't sell their produce
sengers on tin* faacli by the South Coast. The only requisite is to produce enough
Most of the machinery for the Fairview of il to pay tor the bother of shipplug
creamery arrived per steamer Augusta. and finding a maiket.
The Fairview I»eople expiated Io have
There has been a great deal of noise
their creamery starfal by this time, but
made regarding the Smtli Coast running
the «lelay in receiving their machiuerv
aground on the beach inside Tillamook
pieiented 11.
far, ami an article first published by the
The Wilson river road w ill fa put in Asturian implies that Tillamook bar is
acouditiou tor travel afaul a week after not sal«» Other pa|a»rs have copied the
the snow goes off As this road has not article and a great Injustice has been
faen traveled much tins winter, it w ill done to Tillaimsik. The fact is that the
fa lhe last road leading out ol the c**unty .south Coast ran aground after she had
whet: il is <*p< nc«l
tie» bo.
|«i«se«l safely inside the bar. and it was
People who write to the famlOffice for no fault of the bar or bay. In rough
C. Rav and Louis Fleck wen-to the
information sliouhl make tlieir questions weather vessels of the draft of the South Hub last wet k
very slmit ami pointed, ami not ask any- l oast or Trm kee can come into Tilla­
Will Smith auil W. D Hill started for
thing unnecessary Th.* R«*ginter woul.l mook fay when it is impossible to get California last week.
not tiave time to do anything else if he into the Columbia river or any other
A Anderson of Hebo went to Tilla­
answered all the inquiries sent him.
' neighboring porta.
mook last week on business.
The Horn Creek Bugle.
Any and all questions will be answered
by Dan Bowers who is editor of thetpiery
Department:
Who is to blame for the recent con­
tinued wet spell? J. B.—Ans. B. 8.
Pague, weather clerk.
Who was Pierre llelyot and is he dead?
College Boy.—Ans. See page 643, Vol.
XI, Encyclopcedia Britannica.
I send you a specimen of a plant which
I found grow ing iu my garden What
is it? Housewife —Ans. It is Trf/lfurw
recuriatum, and I would advise you uot
to mix it with your greens When gather­
ing table fodder you may slum this vile
weed by the following distinguishing
marks: Low stem, tuber-like root stock,
bearing a whorl of three uetted-veined
ovate or rhomlsiidal leaves and a terminal
flower in spring. The leaves are gener­
ally narrowed at the base into a petiole,
sepals reflexed and pointed petals Some­
times the flower is raised on a peduncle
and the leaves sessile. Look out for it!
George persists in kissing me. We are
engaged, but I tell him to wait until we
are married. What shall I do? Cynthia.
—Ans. D_>n’t allow him to kiss you, my
dear girl, until a few weeks after you are
married. When I was a young man I
never w as so rude as to take such liberties.
What is the difference between the
upper tens and lower fives? Bessie.—Ans.
The spondulix necessary to buy good
clothes or the gall to get them on credit.
What avocation would you advise a
bright young farmer’s boy to follow?
Plow Boy.—Ans Banking.
How shall I make my new spring
gown? Sarah.—Ans. Well, that depends.
If it is the only gown you will have for
Sunday wear, make it a la princess,
with a touch of polnaise 011 the gables.
You might run in a few tucks and frills
on the cornice, but I'd use a plaid sash
and a corded front, with goring sleeves
Be sure to put on plenty of buttons, as
that is the style, and don’t forget to leave
plenty of slack in the skirt, as the crin­
oline is likely to be here before you wear
your dress out.
Would you advise a young man of
ambitious nature, refined intellectual
qualities and literary tastes to go to sea?
Student.—Aus. Yes.
Mr. Bowers, please give us your ideas
of ball room etiquette. Youngbloods.—
Ans. Never enter the dance hall with
spurs on your boots, and if you have
calks in your boot heels, go to the black­
smith and get them removed before the
dance. Leave your gunsand knives in the
cloak room. Teething infants should be
left in the cloak room also. In case of a
hot corn, it is net in good form to remove
your boots to pure it before the ladies.
Don’t take your coat off to dance Never
jump higher than three feet when balanc­
ing on the corner, and take your hands
out of your pocket« when you swing. It
doesn't show good breeding to slide
setose the floor to ask a lady to assist you
in the dance. Don’t put your feet on
your partner’s lap. Il is not safe to
substitute tallow for the fiddler’s rosin.
Don’t fight the floor manager if you are
lelt out at ladies choice, and at an invi­
tation ball it is not good fotm to dance
every set if you had no invitation to come.
Don’t swear loud before the ladies. If
these precepts are followed Horn Creek
society will be greatly improved.
My lover has proved untrue. How will I
win him Hack? Nellie.—Ans. Get another
fellow, and ifthat doesn't bring him back
he isn’t worth trying for
What is the pro|»er time to harvest
dams? C. R.—Ans. When the tide isout.
The Price of Salama.
E d . H eadlight .—I see that the
Columbia river fishermen are demanding
$1.15 a piece for chiuook salmon, and
that the cannery meu declarethat is more
than they can pay at the present prices
of canned goods. It looks as if there is
danger of killing the goose that lays
•heir golden eggs, still if the canneries
can fa run at that figure lhe fishermen
are right in trying to get it.
But this is a feature of the business
that takes away all the sympathy of a
Tillamooker. These same fishermen will
come down here iu August and cut under
our own people, and compel them to
fish for starvation wages. A Tillamook
boy is uot allowed to fish for Columbia
river salmon at a dollai a piece, but a
C R. F. U. dago will come her and catch
a fish just as good and a little larger for
25 or 30 cents. There is a screw I oohc
somewhere in this management.
II
Improvements at Tillamook.
Captain Symons, United StateB engi-
neer, who lias the work under liis charge,
will begin the constructing of dikes
for the improvement of the channel at
the head of Tillamook bay next week.
There are several rivers—the Trask, the
Wilson arid the Tillamook—entering the
bay at that point, swift mountain streams,
which bring down a great deal of sedi­
ment, and so render it difficult to keep
open for steamboat navigation the channel
leading to Tillamook city. The dikes are
to be put in to contract the channel and
cause lhe current to wash out the bars
formed and soon the adventurous sailor
on his way to Tillamook city will be free
from the terrors of Oxbow bend and Dry­
stocking bar.—Oregonian.
The remark regarding Oxbow bend
shows how little Capt. Symons knows
about the needs of Tillamook
Go to Williams for drugs.
fq
Fishing tackle cheaper than ever at
Letcher’s.
Milk cans at bed rock prices at Acme
Hardware Store.
Just received, a full liue of fishing
tackle at Letcher's.
45-t-f
W anted :—Wood at the H eadlight
office on subscription.
Money to loan in small amounts. In­
quire at I. T. Maulsby.
“NoTo-Bac,” positive cure for the to­
bacco habit, at Williams’ drug store.
Our clubbing rates with other papers
apply only to new subscribers toother
papers.
Go to Letcher’s .for your watches; a
good timekeeper for $1.75 to $7.50. We
sell nothing but first class goods. 45-t-f
The thoroughbred trotting stallion J oe
S impson will stand the season at Claude
Thayer’s barn at $5 cash. No insurance.
William Batterson, of Nehalem, Tilla­
mook Co.,Oregon, who holds a first grade
certificate, solicits coirespomlence to se­
cure a situation as teacher.
44-49
The steamer Garfield will make regular
trips to Garibaldi and other points on the
bay on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and
excursions will be run on Sundays occa­
sionally.
401-f
Dr. W. A. Wise, of Portland, formerly
of Albina, will be at the Occidental
Hotel, Tillamook, from Monday, April
24th till Monday, May 1st. Those who
want dental work done will please act
accordingly, and come early.
Oregonian and H eadlight $3.00 per
year. The regular price oftheOregonian
is $2.00 per year. The San Francisco
Examiner and H eadlight $2.60 per year.
The regular price of the Examiner is
$1.50 per year We have liberal dubbing
rates with other papers.
t-f
Ne Ill Feeling Here.
Abcrdeen Bull f<»r Sale.
A gentleman writing from Nehalem re­
marks in his letter:
“i think instead of ill will between
Tillamook and Nehalem, fostered for
years, harmony and united actiou should
prevail.”
We think the gentleman has a mistaken
idea, as we never heard anyone here or
anywhere else speak an ill word of Neha­
lem, aud we have never heard an ex­
pression of jealousy regarding that place.
On the other hand the people here speak
in praise of Nehalem and herpeople, and
generally believe that the prospects for
the future of that place are very bright.
And, we have never heard Nehalem
people say a word against Tillamook.
I have a full blooded Polled Angus
Aberdeen bull for sale. Call on, or ad­
dress:
J ames C hristenson ,
40-48
Long Prairie.
South Prairie.
School began on Monday with a good
attendance.
Joe. McCune is going to sell Ins ranch
on Bewley creek.
John Marolf has material on the ground
for his creamery building
A Union Sunday School was organized
here last Sunday. The following officers
and teachers were chosen: Superinten­
dent, Mr. Pattar; secretary, Addison
Wood*.
Harris; teachers, J. Blum, Albert Mason,
Lester I’. Smith is teaching our spring and Mrs B. F. Ely.
school.
VV. J. Compton has enlarged his store
and now has a fine stock of groceries.
The steam schooner W. 11 Harrison
arrived here a few days ago with goods j
for the merchants of this place.
Mr. T. J. Lucy has sold liis lit tie steamer !
The Leading
"Louise” to Mr. Fffenberger of Nehalem. I
It will fa taken to Nehuleut by the
Harrison.
R. T. Weatherly's drug store was
burglarized on lhe night of April 6 and
sixty dollars in money taken. There is
no clue to the guilty parly yet but it is
thought to be a local thief
Cohn & Co
MERCHANTS
Of
Justice Court»
R. C. Turner vs. B II. and John
Hathaway, dismissed for want of Is,nds
for costs. E E. Selpli, attorney for
plaintiff. T. B. Handley, attorney for
defemlants.
R. U. Turner vs. Wesley Day, judge­
Too Many Laborera.
ment for defendant. T. B. Handley for
Greeting, Brothers: Do nut lie deceived defendant.
BAY CITY.
by false repot ts. The City of San Francisco
J. J. McCoy vs. J. C. Bewley, civil
is crowded with idle men. There are
suit to recover damages on account of an
thousands of us tramping the streets old fence being removed. Trial by jury
hungry, liopless and destitute. For God’s and judgment for defendant. T. B.
sake keep away from this city. Advertise­ Handley attorney for defendant.
ments for laborers, sailors or mechanics
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
are falsj* Place no faith in them. There
W. II. H. Carry to Otto Roenske, four
are ten men here for every job now.
acres in sec. 13, 4 s, 10 w, $75.
By Order Executive
M T Sheretts to W. F. Jewett tract
Committee San Francisco Unemployed, of land in sec. 19,2 s, 9 w, and in sec. 24,
2 s, 10 w, $5.
W. M W illey , Chairman,
E L. Shaw to Chas Hogan, s Ji of n
L. C. F ry , Secretary
w >4, sec. 33, 4 s, 10 w, $440.
The above is taken from a circular sent
Tlios Malaney to John and Albert
out from San Francisco, and will apply Malaney, land in sec. 19, 4 s, 10 w. $950.
to every city on the const. The Pacific
John and Alfait Malanev to Ann
states are crowded with skilled and com- Malaney, land in sec. 19, 4 s, iO w, $950.
mon laborers who have come here ex­ J. C Ross to S. B. Craw, n l2 ofs w
pecting work Better stay at home unless *4, sec 8 and s % of s e >4, sec 7, 3 n,
you have money to start ill some industry. 7 w, $1000.
Business callings are overcrowded as
State of Oregon to Carrie A. Gordon, n
well. Farmers who have means to secure w >4 of s e X, »ec 36, 3 s, 9 w, $50.
laud and produce something can do well
on this'eoast, and capitalists or manufac­ blk. 13, Stillwell's Add. to Tillamook
turers will find excellent op|>c mities $100
here. Others had better stay away.
P and 8. Lutili to John Matejeck, 20
acres in sec. 35, 1 s, 10 w, $320.
•'»I»" only
I. ami J. Luthi to Ben Chlodeck, 10
In its editorial announcement the Ne­ acres in zee. 35, 1 s, 10 w, $160.
halem Times says:
Patrick Moore to L. H. Cook, bond for
"Of course, like all others, we have deed.
a political belief, and when the proper
J. W. Anderson tot. H. Reeher, s e U
time comes the Times will lie found on of s w «4, see. 3, 1 n, 7 w, $40.
the right side.”
Come, now ! Be honest aud say it as
Neakowln.
follow!*:
The long looked for steamer arrived at
“Of emirs«*, like all others we have last.
political fallen, but they depend on Land
B orn —To Mr. and Mrs Georg Schlegel,
Dtfice patronage, so we shall not at a daughter
present state our polities in ttie lio|< that
Mr. 1 age will run a dairy this summer
ae may get some fand Office business with 20 to 25 rows
before the change is made in the fand
Mr. L. Chapin will teach again here,
Office, and when the proper time comes, his school faginning April 10.
tl.ai IS when a D. mocrat is placed in the
John Weatenfarg has just completed
lam I Office, we will fa found on the right the first bridge across Slab Creek
It
side, that is we will fa Democratic.”
stood the high water all right.
Dealers in all kinds of
Cenciai
dlùtcliandisc,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS $ CAPS.
BOOTS $ SHOES.
G ROCE RTES,
CROCKERY,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE.
'Produce
Of all kind,
taken.
It is as good as
Cash.
Hides,
Furs,
Batter,
Ejg*.
Wanted.
Cor. Frr nt St.
à Stillwell Ave